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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1907
Page
3
The notice lists publishing company name The Anaconda Standard and addresses including main office in Anaconda Montana with names of editors and managers and various newspaper stand distribution points in major cities. It details subscription rates, printing schedule, and contact information for foreign and general advertising.
On August 2 1007 Anaconda hosts the twenty first annual Mounting Conference session. Local Methodist ministers and laymen arrive to participate as Anaconda extends cordial welcome and aims to showcase the churchs progressive impact across Montana communities.
A United States Geological survey project in Norfolk Virginia reports tests on using coal to produce gas and byproducts in lieu of traditional steam boilers. Results show potential large efficiency gains, with pilot studies in Missouri to compare coal gasification against standard methods and to assess feasibility for government use.
A veteran correspondent condemns recent Grand Theatre productions as harmful to youth, arguing that plays like The Last Stand at Tyc Bertha The Sewing Mad elon Gir The Honor of 2 Cows bey Why Gls Leave Hone and The Dames Revs fail to elevate drama. He cites two boys who attempted a Centerville robbery after attending a Grand show, warning that sensational depictions encourage crime and fooling youth if they escape punishment.
A letter contends the stage production “outlaw plays” corrupt youths and promote dangerous behavior in a city audience. The writer argues such performances mislead young minds, praises wholesome drama at the Grand, and urges a ban or shift to reputable shows.
A stormy week brought heavy rain and extreme winds across several towns in New England. Farmers report withering on hay and potato crops, and garden produce suffers as soil dries and irrigation limits, though some fog and cool mornings temper losses. Local authorities warn of ongoing agricultural strain and advise contingency planning for harvests.
A fragmentary report describes the Metropolis of Gallatin County hosting the 407 annual convention with delegations arriving soon. It mentions Elks assistance, a carnival committee, and plans for a lively event as part of the scheduled meetings and public activities.
An article discusses rat extermination as a key plague control in the Philippines and India, noting rats as major carriers. It cites campaigns in Talal and other regions, praising practical benefits while warning against superstition. It also mentions a water telegraph testing invention and a two horse power engine for small boats.
A long list of notable figures appears, from Luwion Parker painting Jane Addams in Chicago to a Paris pedestal for Paul W Bartlett's Lafayette statue next October. Mentions include Rear Admiral Joseph Coghlan as head of the Spanish War Veterans, a German medical degree for a British figure, and various royal and diplomatic figures. The prose sketches diverse careers and honors across nations and eras.
On August 3 marked the third anniversary of the Battle of the Big Hole, a brutal clash between U S soldiers led by General Gibbon and Nez Perce and allied bands. The fight near the Clearwater and Lolo pass left many dead, with Chief Joseph and Squire Madding among noted figures. water carrier Madding braved fire to aid the wounded as Boward chastened Gibbon after the engagement.
A mock historic denunciation claims ancient rulers banned cats from royal sight and public sport due to disease fears. It argues the animal loses social privilege and may be driven away, reflecting satirical fear of contagion and censure of elite tastes.
Special correspondent reports a sheriff and deputy searching for a suspected pelly larceny suspect in Pint Creek valley. A runaway hay wagon damaged a saloon doorway but left occupants uninjured. Miss Margaret Barlow and Herbert Dow wed at a private ceremony with family present. An iron stack mishap crushed M. E. Blonger, but doctors expect possible recovery. his condition remains serious but improving.
A fragment from Human Life by Alaygayet Sangster reflects on duties not performed and kindness forgotten. The speaker mourns the heartache caused by unfinished acts and silent compassion, suggesting the true measure of love lies in what is left undone.
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